In 1935, Niagara Falls experienced an unexpected invasion of frogs, stemming from unseasonably warm and rainy conditions that facilitated rapid amphibian breeding. Swarms of frogs infiltrated streets, homes, and businesses, disrupting daily life yet offering comic relief during an economically tough era. This peculiar event amused residents and puzzled officials who sought to manage the amphibian influx. The frog invasion is remembered as both a curious natural phenomenon and a source of community humor.